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of the Electoral FRIDAY got pious for hi...
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FRIDAY. Thb " TiMn8' , Axb'ii8 Prophect....
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Hato Jnwliff-mtt.,
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Thh Pabsonb Again!—Bail Court, 3as. 17,—...
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jTorttcomCttff ^-tetmgfr
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THE " CHARTIST CO-OPERATIVE LAND SOCIETY...
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Hammersmiih.—A meeting will be held at t...
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Ctetfet foteHigwue
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MANCHESTE R, On Sunday last Mr. O'Connor...
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rrintwUiv IH'l'GAL M'GOWAS, of IC, ilrent IVtiuhuih-.i r\K I*!lJ,u*u'l»et, in ihe City of Wesmiin-'fei*, at tkt 1 '"¦¦iin nut to ll
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• - ., Bamo street ami I'urwli, r '«« 'v...
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Transcript
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
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R M Monday. 1'Ube Tnadb.—It Would Appear...
[ Owtt ' nurf / rom « tr itylfc Page . ] pos : ts tc be paid on behalf , -of tlie projected lines of railway , still keep the br-seehcs pocket tight ; and if Sir R obert Peel shou \ u-jcopose such an alteration in ihe Corn Laws as " -would cause tbe expenditure of a large sum of money-in ffraiu gpecui-i tioii , we should have Consolsvcj ^ -speeAiSy atpar , and a frig htful state of things , or else whtt would be just as di > astrow to the numerous raiteey speculators , the total abandonment of their several projects , or perhaps both calaesities inav come upon us together . Tfe jobbers hd
have concluded taat Peel will propote a scale of « ¦ dtttv ranging from Us . to 3 » ., to which it is gradually to tumble , but we tell them that the Premier is too fondofh » - & wuritechild-the sliding scale—to » r-« akeit attlie bidding of the Twits or a"V : e ^ nm » mi of the League , Thefamer . ai . dTIIEIft l ''" ^ can mmWnd a fixed duty , ^ ^ J ^ X what is tm easilv understood , while the vfe ^ of tue sliding scale to the Prime Minister is the ° f ™ W in whkh it envelopes the muddled ^ bnuns of its supporters . Parties appear to be jet *«« Mt ^ Lt that their want ; of knowledge u the Minuter
best and sorest support . „ The Orcuv a «* hie Gime Laws .-We give the t £ S £ ?^ S ^ of jus tice ' s justice just as we find it . Game Tkesmss is the I "» tm , Preserves . —\ esterda vim-rai'i-r a laboariug man . named William Pond , vra * i-rou-jiit before the Windsor bench of magistrates ( Mr . T . Adams , mayor , and Messrs . Blunt and Legit . ) , charged by James Austin , a ijanitheeper ia the service of the Queen , employed iu Windsor Great Park , with treipRit--ingin search of game " on a certain piece of plantation land , in tlie possession and occupation of lier Majistj . " "William Hakin , ajjamekeeperinthe service of the Crown , dej ^ scd , that on Monday last he saw the defendant , with two otlnr men , who were unknown to him , beating in the
plantation with sticks , between the Sheet-street-lodge and Sr-ital , in the Great Park . Tlie other two ran -ift'and escaped , but witness pursued the defendant , and caught ii-niu tUetnsadow . Cfon searching him nothing was -found on his person . Four wires ( for the snaring of "hares ) were afterwards found by witness uidthe gamekeeper Austin , close to the spot where the three men tri-re seen beating the plantation . Upon the . defenda » t "being t -ken he threatened to use his knife . The defendant denied that he had ft knife in his possession ; all that he had iu his pocket was a pipe and a comb . The defendant also denied that he was in search of game , ¦ trhatever Use other two men , whom ha did not know , might be after . The witness , who was asked by Mr .
Xs-gli if be saw the knife in the possession of the defendant , replied that he did not see it ,, but that he put his hand to his waistcoat pocket when he made use of the "threat to use one . The magintratcs flaring- consulted to-Kesherfor a short time , aud having elicited from Hakin X .: l lie had never s * en the defendant treipasiiiig in search ¦ vf gmneon the Royal preserves before , the mayor , idvrtfevig the defendant , smid , that this being las first offence , the bench would deal leniently with him by finia-j lam in the amount of Ms . and ordering him to pay 11 * . casts , thus giving him the option of either paying the -guinea or being imprisoned for fourteen days in thebo--roagh gaoL Th * man said he had no money to pay either fine or costs . II * was then conveyed to prison in "She custody of the gaoler .
2 fow , can any man read the above disgusting intelligence , and then read the fine imposed upon a -Church of England parson for an attempt to violate The person of an innocent girl , without coming to the conclusion that there is " one law for the rich and another law for the poor V Just think of a miserable pauper , whose destitution was very likely la-ought on by the refusil of Prince Albert to pay iis poor-rates in time , being sent for fourteen days to gaol , by the Queen , for having a " tobacco-pi p and a comb in his pocket , " and for the still greater crime of not being able to pay a guinea , —the ¦ greater part of iheamount ( lis . ) being for costs ' Working men should no longer carry combs or tobacco pipes iu their pockets . The parson who was dined .-E 5 J and no costs , should , by the scale that
regulated the pauper s costs , have been charged £ 510 s . lix costs , in addition to the fine , and should , in default of payment of the fine , have teen sentenced to ten forini-ihts , or five months' imprisonment ; but THERE IS " one law for the rich aud another ibr the poor . " We think that the reverend gentleman ' s intimacy with the Bishop of London should have made him more cautious , the more eipc-¦ cially as some Right Rev . Fathers in God have been . proved to be the greatest patrons of brothels , gin palaces , and licentiousness . We marvel much that ihe young gentleman ' s friend fiom Brompton did not prove , in mitigation of punishment , that tlie defen--dant was drunk;—although in the case of the poor poacher it would be an aggravation rather than a palliation cf HIS offence .
Female Coxvicis fob \ ax Diemax ' s LaxdI—The account that we give elsewhere of the number of female convicts about , to be transported to Van Diejnau ' s l ^ and will , no doubt , be printed iu every Russian newspaper , aad by contrast with Russian ty--ranny , perhaps the scarlet sins of the Czar may iecome -white as the snow ef his regtot-s . Alas ; what vaiu-ih ' e and virtuoas wives , mothers , aud jnemliers of society , th-se poor creatures , now hanj- iied Goal their native land , might have been , if they Tvcrc allowed the exerche of tlieir industry and domestic feelings on the land of their birth ! Wc vcu--ture to say , that in a rural population of oae million , -cslng tlu-ir industry for their own benefit , that not one would be transported , imprisoned , or even disgraced in twenty years ; but population does press loohardlvu ; on the int-ansof subsistence ALLOWED 31 " OUR " MONOPOLISING TYRANTS .
Cohet Girccxar . — The farce represented under -the bead "THE ORDER OF TUE GARTER , " iKing in itself so truly ludicrous , fare eal , aud laughable , it is not susceptible of the most trivial altera-3 j- » t » , and therefore we give it just as we find it in the - inoming papers , with the single comment that we -wish Garter King had read tbe account to her Afajesty of the many unfortunate female convicts that were about to be transported from their native country . Lei the reader look upon the two pictures , aud a * k limself how long this disparity is to continue ? How ¦ many a bursting , breaking heart those creatures have left behind them , while those whose luxuries have
lieen increased by their infant sweat , are callous and anditfirent to their sufferings . A virtuous Queenxbat is . a Queen who can feel tbat the responsibility of Government adds dignity to the woman , would look ofion such a wholesale expatriation of her sex as an insult to her crown , and as an eternal stigma upon her reign ; but we arc told that oar colonial •* Cim « muers—that is , our thiev-s abroad want wives , and MACHINERY at fiome furnishes them with an ample supply . MACHINERY IS THE DEVIL that lias transported these poor creatures . We -wish frain oar souls that IT was transported to the -devil .
__ The Miutia . —N -thing can pqssib ' y equal the e . \ chement which prevails throughout the whole country , but more especially in London , upon the threatened < mlxKlim-.-nt of the nrfitia . Wc receive communicati-ms from stll parts upon this suljjcct , -which wjuld take us a full week to answer , aad iu . default of which wc must refer to the several comments upon the mlgect in the Star . \\ e have no ¦ ricshe whatever that the parties seeking information should enclose a postage stamp for the reply , but we -iisve an objection tn reading numerous Very Jong Setters , when we have just as much as we can possibly « lo , and soiuefimct mo : c than we can compa « s . Tbe anew jjj-r at Turnagaiii-laue on Sunday , aii-1 the meetinuattUe Smith London Chani « -t Us'llastnight , where "tlr * u « aiids wh-i could not be . m-imm-d--. ted wercdisappwuted . wilt amply test the fwlitir-s < -f the metriti-Jis np ^ n ths suiip-c—a subject which is secoii u ta none in Importance , but upon which ilia daily press preserves a dogged and characteristic siiej . ee .
IRELAND . Laxm / u-ds Tr / n > ix < - TK . irA . vrs Oct . —At foot we ^ i ye a summary of this day ' s Irish news , together - nith a MJitt-nient of Sir Gconrc Molyneux s tenants , - wi-ich , by muih .- accident or other , found its wav into the Livi ** i-: k lwjrirtsr . Youare , i : o douut , a-vaic that a lar-c uiilitarr foice left the city of Ltmtrirliun . "^ itujd-jy la .-t to pto . ect the hail-ffof Sir Gsor ^ elloitneus , while employed , ai he inteadr
JSef . ire we i rucecd further , we feel it to be our boimden duty 11 thuut , an-1 in =, s short a c < mi-, uss as poss : l le , centner . t- * tlie beueiiis confriTed , au . j iut . uilc . l to be confirred . ., „ J , ; s leiuntry by our kind and humane land-Jord : nodi , u ! . i jartly undd the advice ami dinction ol -nhat n „ 1 ^^ worthy j- eiifleman , bis agent , 1 ) . IL Sher-- * ard , E * j . Some i tai-i ! . i „ ce fir G < orgc reduced his rental on his states ten pw c .-jit On his tenants comp laining the laud was s-AU tw , \ j-g -,,, v commissioned a valuator Iroin the city ot Dublin , l < i , o doubt a large upente , to value
Ins estate in tiiis county , containing about 1 " 00 plantatioa at-res ; jet , itran ^ e to say , no tenant «» s . » H «* . v « -d by this v . ou .-itm v , walk the lauds with him , or show ihe 1 * Hinds <• : Us fana , and yet , more s * ra « se *•» t « -U , this TilMt « ir wvnt over tl o entire estate of IWM acres , and Jnaiit : ijs va :-iaii ., „ in halt a day , or .-ix hours . The result w :, , u . e fcet j . oni . m .-, of tiie land iu miw parts were reduced in rent , : ; uil f : ir the worst pans , sulj « ct to floods , haii hi ¦¦ ua'jy-, jtc , the rtufc ; were l-. iised—ail this the = cto : hisbailiS ' . -diiough whose advice he . must have so ailed .
AiMiicr tct of Sir ( icorae ' s was to nuprore tlie-avenueor hr r . a- s on th- esir . te , for the use of hi tenantry ; and ret , i ! i .,- ^; - j , j iC- for it in iwunds , shillingff , and pence , Ua ' i'au-5 c . -. in-file < l shofe unfiirtmi--- * . tenants to ti » nd Cbii an . l j .-a-ses to carry on the work ; no doubt , it if tSiHJjrht , p . iei . ; e . ng . th « surplus and thuj « nricliin < : lnm . £ * lf at tl . e ^ i ;^ l . * 5 e of tlieir l-nrd-earne-l Jsltultr ; ntul by tl ! Siiie-l » s-la . » --j ^ - -o >» doaetSse most mc . > . iary improvelitum—nau . ply , i : « ei ^ -nuUmtnt of the river , which , hi idl e .-iie . of tlwod , overflows the crops of tha i Urge portion Oithe Uasii-. i-y whose . 'srmsarethei ? unioadjoiainir . To
R M Monday. 1'Ube Tnadb.—It Would Appear...
. # t , < .. tn » u « time w < MtIdfailui ; . uffice it to .. y , that wheu the dt •» ^ ^ ^ d ^ ne - .. t ^ answer until the ^^ B ^ - ^^ i ^ S nroflcreu a . hiu year * «•••> ° over until they knewtl .. U . eofthed . sea , e , dreadu « 6 tarvation He desired tlie per « on making the application to callin ' his pgrtnere , « ud that he would take the halfyear ' s rent , when , strange to tell , while out for hi * partners tlits very bailiff sat with the agent , and on tlie tenants * return be refilled to take less than the full year ' s rent ! So other reason for this change of mind , iua period often minutes , can bo assigned than the interference of this busy bailiff .
From that period up to the present , we heard no more until he came with those ejectments ; though the rent was tendered by lonie , he refused to accept it ; and yet hisideamustbeto increase his coffers , through the putting out of the old tenants and putting in new ones . We opposed not the ejectments , but the poorer classes of us being unable to pay tbe costs , iu such a calamitous season to farmers , opposed solely on the ground , aud in the firm belief , that it was the act alone of the bailiff to harass and distress us , and not the act of so humane and kind a landlord .
Feeling confident that a fair and just representation of the circumstances » as needed to set the matter in its true light before the public ( as we previously offered tlie rent , aud are still willing to pay it free of costs ) , we have thus trespassed npon your columns . The opposition , in fact , was but partial from us . It was principally from the persons of the surrounding districts , who saw fully the injustice attempted to be committed by the bailiff on the poorer tenantry , who were unable to pay costs ; as , had he fairly accepted their rente , it wouldhavo been paid him every shilling .
Now let the above graphic sketch be read m connexion with tho placard , the honourable authorship of which is charged upon Mr . O'iliggins , and substituting the real active agent , the bailiff , for the landlord and a & ent , who appear to be sleeping partners in all , save the receipt of rent , and the proclamation of martial law ; and with this change of mere agencv , who will say that Mr . O'iliggins OUGHT KOT TO BE PROSECUTED for so mild a denunciation of so monstrous a system ? It will not do to justify Sir Ueorge and his money-receiving tool , because the good oM legal maxim ,
Quern facit per ahum , Tacit per se , " Who acts by another acts himself , " stands in open judgment against the two abettors of the tyrant bailiff . The character of TRUSTY to Irish landlords has been copiously exposed by Mr . O'Gonnor in his several letters to the Irish landlords . lie has shown that this fellow is invariably a spy upon the tenants , and that his profits are made up by fines paid by incoming tenants , for his " good word to his honour . " lie has an interest in the ousting of tenants , as he invariably gets a fee from the incoming tenant , and we have known of instances where such a Mwundrelkas been paid by twelve different parties for his " good word . " He is in theconfidence
of all who bid , and the man who is likely to pay him best withholds his proposal to the last , and bids a trifle more , and offers a little more by way of fine than his competitors , and then the TRUSTY satisfies the disappointed with "Wisha , God knows but I done my best with his honour , " but that vagabond , Tim Doyle , " salted " it on you , " and bid beyaut you . " Mr . O'Connor has als * j shown how these frequent Dustings are resorted to by laudlsrds and middle-men as the means of frequent let tings , to procure fresh capital by way of fine ; and these are the ruffians to aid whom the Times calls for coercion and martial law—the principal business , no doubt , of the visit of Mr . Foster ( the Times' Commissioner ) to Ireland .
MnmiKR . —We give the following fracas from the Waterford Chronicle , which appears to be a mere Irish row without any assignable cause , but which , of course , is set down by the Times in the general catalogue oi atrocities to swell the cry for martial law . The quarrel between the bagman , Sir . Pritchard , and the French Envoy to tbe court of the drunken Queen l ' omare , was very near being nurtured into war by the pacific Thunderer , but even that loses its character of insignificance when contrasted with the attempt to proclaim all Ireland in a state of rebellion in consequence of a blackguard row between Mr . O'Connell and Mr . Foster : —
On Thursday night , about ten o ' clock , four men , named Thomas Grant , John Halligan , James Bryan , ami James Power , were proceeding from Waterford to Curraghmor , in the county of Kilkenny , their residence ; they had not proceeded far beyond the bridge when tliey overtook three men , named John Walsh , Henry Walsh , and Walter Walsh . On coming up with them the attack commenced , and , it is stated , that one of the persons now in custody , named Thomas Grant , committed fearful harec on the Walshes , whom he strewed about the road with a heavy piece of new iron which he had in his car . As soon as the alarm was given , constable U'Coy and some of his raer pursued the assailants , whom they succeeded in
capturing , and conveyed them back to the police-barracks ai Fenybank , and also the sufferers , whom they found bleeding on the road . After arriving at the barracks , tlie sutferers identified the prisoners as the persons who assaulted them . On seeing one of the prisoners ( Thomas Granr ;) , Walter Walsh , in identifying him , said , "Oh , it was vou who slaughtered us all with the bar of iron . " ¦ Yertefdaythe prisoners were brought before the magistrates ; they were identified by constable U'Coy , whose evidence corresponds with what we have stated . The prisoners were remanded . One of the Walshes , an old man , died yesterday evening in the Leper Hospital , where his fellow-sufferers are lying in a hopeless state .
WEDNESDAY . "The Daily News . "—The appearance of this daily journal stands , naturally enough , as the first item in our daily summary . As , however , it is too much the custom to offer premature opinion upon a new acquaintance , which a more intimate knowledge may compel us to retract or qualify , we postpone any expression of opinion upon the attributes and qualifications of our new companion until after to-morrow tuorning ' s call , merely observing for the present that we wish eur visitor to scrape a L 6 ETLE of the League mud off his feet , and to rub them well in the RO l'E rug before he allows himself to be announced ; add to which , a sprinkle of eau de Cologne , to correct the stink of the stationer , would be found useful . We will amuse our new companion with an anecdote . A little huntsman , one Andy Callaghan , who once lived with us . and recovered many a wily fox that
was supposed to be lost for ever , also served Lord Carberry in his calling as huntsman . The hounds of the noble lord were once running a doomed old dog fox breast high through the domain of Castlefceake , and Lady Carberry being a regular game ' un , made « ne of the field . CHARLEY " , whether from instinct , or spite to her ladyship for allowing him to he persecuted , or from being hard pressed , rattled through a treasured bank of violets , to which her ladyship attached great store . Her ladyship was not aware tiiat Charley ' s stink bad perfumed the violets , and was in the act of luxuriating in the perfume , observing to a brother sportsman how delicious the smell of those violets was . The words just reached little Andy ' s ear as he galloped up , with a yoicks , and found the hounds puzzling between the two smells of Charley and the violets . "D—n their sowls , " exclaimed Andy , " I lost my line fox through the mains of the stink of them wo'ioiits . "
Moral : We would recommend our new friend not to lose his fine character through the mains of the stink of tbem League and them stationers . Fp . ee Trade . —A little girl once asked her mother "if what one person said was true ? " "No , my dear , " wag the reply . " Is what two say , ma ? " " No , my dear . " "Three , mamma ? ' * "No , my dear , it miiynoc . " "Well , then , is what every body says true , mamma ? " " Oh , yes , certainly , my dear . " " Well , then , every body says , mamma , that you arc a w . " Now , really , if wc thought that the marvellous coincidence of opinion that appears to prevail in all the dailv papers that we uead , the Times ,
the Daily News , the Chronicle , and the Morning Advcrt ' icr , was any proof that all the world thought liko them , we should say that protection only requires tomorrow s wave of the Premier ' s magical wand to dissolve it for ever . Wc are literally suffocated with rubbish on this subject ; blinded with the dust raised by the wind from the QUARTER OF A MILLION FUND , ilowevor , like the little girl ' s mother , we cannot ; believe that what four unsifted prophets dream in their cocklofts at night is indicative of wliat every body says . The sailors whistle for a breeze ; and the cap " full of wind—the little puff that will come from her Maiestv ' s sweet lips to-morrow , will arrest the "TRADE WIND" and check the
hurricane . The Pkoiectiosists . —The jolly formers and their jolly " friends" are going on like a house on Jirc , and su slender is tlieir loyalty , that if to-morrow ' s speech should suggest the slightest inroad upon their cherished privileges , their louddenunciation of their own chosen man will be exchanged for free expression of disloyalty towards their Queen . Moset Mahket . —Really the dodgers , with the help of the goverenient OPERATOR , have got the pulse of the patient up a bit , in the expectation that
the FASU 1 . NATINU- FINANCIER will propose - < ome easy means of stumping the required deposits on railways . Wegucss , however , that this morning ' s news from France will cause are-action , if not a relapse , as it is decidedly warlike—that is , it breathes a determination that if England does go to war with America she shall iij ; ht her battle alone . The share market , however , one of the most profitable sources ftf speculation to the jobbers , is " stale , fiat , and unprofitable . '" iu feet , tiiat we arc near somcthiii-r , and not one of the old somethings , that meant nothing , is evident .
Joe HtME a . v » the Wines . —Joey has written a little letter to 'fait , of L'dinbtiKgli , denouncing Whigs and Yfhiggery , declaring that Lord John Russell ' : refusal to introduce a sufficient amount of free trade blood , into his Cabinet was the cause of his failure Joe , 'we presnrai * , from his predilection for biwii bread , asserts that one-half of the Cabinet should nave co-jjusied et free-traders . Doesn ' t lie wi-di he
R M Monday. 1'Ube Tnadb.—It Would Appear...
oay « et it * and what a piebkll loaf the peqptefould get from such bakcre ! Now , this is the very thing gainst which we have always contended ,- namely , the political ascendancy of the regulators of vtixgei , and tk « controllers of MACHINERY . CiiTiix Pbcheix a . vi > the LousTEiis . —1 he gallant member for Brighton , in his address to his tenants , assures them that there , is no danger to be apprehended from free trade , as lobsters are already unprotected , and command a legitimate price in the market . We wish protection was taken off RAW LOBSTERS , and thoy would very speedily become scarce in thu market . Verily , free trade lucubrations are beginning to illumine the depths of the sea . When the League ' s altitudinal height Had illumined the depths of the sea , The fishes beginning to sweat , Cried , d—n it , how hot WE shall bo !
XBSX . AND * Thb Irish Ciuscku . 011 asd tub New Chikp Justice . —In stating the great and manifold changes consequent upon the promotion or dismissal ot ft great law functionary , we declared our inability teenier upon a consideration of the several collateral branches , and hence were unable to fix Lord de Grey ' s price for the adoption of Mr . Gladstone . This collateral question is likely to be brought to an issue between tlie Lord Chancellor oi Ireland and tho new Chief Justice , both claiming a right to the appointment of deputy keeper of the rolls . Tho Irishman savs that the right vests in the Crown , and the Eugr lis hman says that it vests with himself . Surel y he must be right , as a Saxon Irish Chancellor weighs more in the scale than all Ireland ; aud why not ? when M . Guizot contends that the President of Texas outnumbers the whole population of that republic .
Progress of Rhpeal . —At the Conciliation Hall on Monday last , Dan proposed that all the Repeal members should meet in Dublin on the following Friday , and asserted that from fifteen to sixteen , Af THE LEAST , should be present . Dan , we'll give you sixteen ; and what has become of the remaining twenty-seven * for we had forty-three upon , the glorious division into which we forced you in 1843 . This is the way the Repealcausehas progwsed in the House of Commons and in Ireland . Ibikh AloBAt Forob . — We give the following specimen of Dan ' s theory upon the subject of moral force . He don ' t say what his practice would bo , that ' s generally left to others to carry out . The threat and tender of Irish arms to fight England s
battles if she gets justice , would , if we were not strong in faith , turn us into Anti-Repealers , but it iatoa nation ' swill , and nottoa juggler ' s caprice , that we look for the nation ' s triumph . Can words be more slavish , or principle more base , than will be found in the following short summary of the Liberator ' s pacifico warlike lucubration . " He would go to England to know whether the minister meant that-lthat is , whether the minister meant to adopt the recommendation of the Duke of Cambridge , that the Irish people should live-upon a mixture of potatoes and grass ); if he did , they would-as it was the duty of every man to do—an alternative to which Godforbid they should be reduced !—to go v . ith A RMS IN THEIR HANDS . ( Tremendous cheering . )
They must know we are not such abject wretches as not to use the poor privilege of the worm . But what was the condition of England ! America had virtually declared war against her . The moderate men in Congress havespoken , but all their speeches point to war . It is most likely a war will come on . T \ e have no interest in that war . Theseus , and brothers , and relations of the Irish people are received in that countiy with hospitality , and we will not make war upon them . I'll say these things in the House as well as here . But let England g ive us justice , and we'll shout in the front of her battle , and at its close we shall cry victory . ' ( Great applause . ) In 1782 the Irish people gave 36 , 000 men to Rodney , and enabled him to break tht French fleet to atoms . We
are ready to do so again for England , but let her burn the parchment , and make an union of our hearte . England thon may date the world , for Ireland will be free . " The hon . and learned gentleman then denounced the men who shed blood . " The country was cursed by their crimes , which called down the arm of God's vengeance . " There , reader , the Irish people have no interest in butchering their relatives in America , but if England does justice to Ireland—that is , gives O'Connell patronage—then Irishmen will shout for the triumph of England over their friends and relatives in America , and the Irish , no doubt , will scatter the American fleet as they scattered the French fleet under Rodney . Ogh , Dan , by my sowl , but yere an ould woman . What do you think England would be doing all the time ?
The Lib-erator and the Irish Oiusgjsibn . —Dan has thrown out a bait te the Irish Orange leaders to meet the Repeal members on Friday next te form a coalition for justice to Ireland . We said , at Leicester , in 1839 , that Dan would die a holy Tory , and if Peel succeeds in getting such a majority upon the next general election as will make him independent of Dan and the Whigs , Dan will throw up his castor for Peel , and take his seat in the House of Lords under the honourable title of Earl Humbug in Ireland , and Baron Jim Crow in England .
Real Irish Sympathy fob America . —Mr . Henry Grattan . in his speech at Conciliation Hall , said "TIIAT TIIE IRISH PEOPLE WOULD PAY NO TAXES , AND GIVE NO SUPPORT TO ANY INSANE WAR FOR OREGON , TO WHICH ENGLAND HAD NO RIGHT . " That's a capital little speech , Harry , much better than all the rubbish your old dad spoke for the £ 50 , 000 he got from the Saxon for following Ireland ' s corse to her grave .
FOREIGN . Frascb . —The news from France this morning is most cheering . We give it rather fully , as it conveys the intimation that M . Guizot no more represents France than tht President of Texas represents that republic , and from it the reader will learn that the French people , as far as their press represents them , will not burn their fingers in a war with America at the bidding of England . It is very curious to sse the manner in which the two great European bullies ( France and England ) deal with the war question ; each savs fight , but both
say" You ' re nont of my child . " France would have no objection that England should exhaust her strength and resources in an unprofitable and unpopular war , while England would have no objection to see the strength of France divided between Europe , Africa , and America . Upon the whole , it appears that war is a ticklish game , that the league of people will not encourage the league of kings to play at . Here follow the extracts ; we preface them with the comment from the Tvmss : — - We have received hy our ordinary express the Paris papers of Monday , with letters from several of our foreign correspondents .
Those journals are almost exclusively t-iken up with the Oregon quest-on , which they regard as exceedingly menacing . Tin- } ' ateo refer to our internal affairs , and profe « s to bo very doubtful of Sir Robert Peel's being able to carry his proposed alteration of the Corn Laws . They hazard guesses at the probable course and issue of the debate on the address in the Chamber of Deputies , which commenced on that day , aud which , with every appear , ance of being borne out by the fact , they anticipate will be a very stormy one .
Th # National states , that "it appears by the account * from th * United States bejend all doubt th « t public opinion im tbe Union it in favour of the occup * tien of the coattfted territory without say cone « sion to EufUnd , " "Atprei « Bt , ' ' BddR the KsUmal , " the tolutUo . of tbe -iucu *« i » n cannot tie iittant , and even admittin | that it m » v be adjourned bycewe Parliamentary tactioc , it nill be impotent to prevtnt tht willies of the nation fram being accomplished . Oregon must bcleng sooner er later to the United Statei , and if England refiuet to yield it , it is war . "
" It is itnp-Hsible , " sayi tha Sitde , " to ttrminate our summary of the account ! from the United States without exprasiiug a wish , that in tbe Mlean diicussion which it about to be commenced in the Chamber of Deputies the policy of Franct with reipect ta the Unitad States , may beeoine tin ebj * ct of s most profound examination , Ia a war puraly continental , France and the Unitad States might preserve their , mutual intlttpendenca - , hat in a nh-st in which the libirty of the seas and the right * of national flags are necessarily cngagad , there is between the United States and us a complete and consolidated alliance . "
The CoKstituthnnel observes that " the last accounts from America are calculated to cause the greatest alarm iu England . All those , likewise , in America , who desire the preservation ol peace have taken the alarm , and ttU their hopes are centred in Mr . Calhoun , who was for so long a time tha ohject of the violent attacks of the British press . The British journals expect that the united efforts of lir . Calhoun and of the Whig party , by causing the success of the motion , will permit the President to continuetheiitgotiiitions . But this expectation , dependent on a thousand fluctuations of parties , is bat fragile ; and if the imprudent irords spoken by M . Guizot be known sufficiently early iu the United State *—words which the English journals so greedily seized upon—they may create the same irritation throughout the country which his speech of last year excited , and cause a complete change of public opinion . Is 11 . Guizot , after having accomplished the annexation of Texas , destined to accelerate the occupation of Oregon V
Ihe " fiMEs , " iT 3-lWm . 'cr , a . \ d the Okeco . v . —The Times concludes its foreign summary with tho following wailing forebodings as to * ' tlie result of its tree trade prophecy : — Tbe supposed threatening appearance of the Oregon question , doubts of the success of Sirlttbcrt Peel ' s proposed repeal of the Corn Lhws , and the feebleness of our money market on Saturday , added to the expectation of a stormy debate on the address in tho Chamber of Deputies , caused a decline in prices on the Paris Bourse en . Monday .
GuAimsji ix the Chambsb of DEruiMES . —We extract the following- plum from the Times summary , to shew that Chartism is likely to receive no frivial support from our French neighbours . It is a holy cause , and wc have stuck to it like bricks ; it i s a cause that must prosper , it is a giant tree , that smothers the weeds only that grow within its balm v
R M Monday. 1'Ube Tnadb.—It Would Appear...
influence ; . The Time , in speaking of the Electoral question , says"The coalition of the journalists of al shades of the Opposition , to achieve Electoral reform , is , we are assured , deemed of somewhat serious import by the French government . " That ' s the ticket for soup ! Only . leti the . trench press be true to thi » c * u « t , and tlw nineteenth t ) ant of the name will soon dread its virtue m much aa the fourteenth tyrant dreaded tl » Amsterdam 0 < ustu . „„_ .
Spaih .-Tiik Lost l BSSiMNT . -lhe MwluJ Gazette of the 13 th instant -state * , that the Mmistet of the interior had received a communication tiom the Political Chief efGuipuzcoa , announcing that a bottle had been found floating in the water near Motrico , containing a paper , of the contents ot which the following words only could bo deciphered : — Ship President . We are blocked up in ice , and we can ' t lire much time . . . Kind friend will acquaint our . . . We are dying of hunger . . . lam fainting . . . If , if . . .
The bottle was found by some fishermen , and handed to the Alcalde of Motrico , a few leagues Irom San Sebastian . A copy of the paper luu been communicated to the British Minister . Swuden . — Accounts from Stockholm of tlie 30 th of December state , that Sweden is suffering severely from the effects of scarcity of provisions . The greatest alarm lest a complete famine might ensue was felt in many parts , particularly in Upland . The Government had made large purchases of corn from Itussia , and had likewise afforded pecuniary relief to the Buffering peasantry . So urgent had been the distress , that the troops had been employed to break the ice , for the sake of facilitating the approach ol corn-laden ships . Warsaw . —Pousd ' s Rbvskok . —The bloody deeds of the tyrant make him shudder at his own shadow , as from the following announcement it will be seen that he has frowned upon his second self : —
Letters from Warsaw state , that theLmporor Nicholas , in his passage through that capital , had trsated Prince Paskewitz with great coolness , and has even expressed to him his disapprobation of the late political arrests . It is reported that the Emperor , who arrived here on the -1 th inst ., had a conversation with the Prince Governor , in which his Majesty expressed his displeasure at tha iate arrests . This is very possible , especially as the Emperor on a former occasion is said to hare forbidden any discovery of conspiracy for the future , because on tho ona hand such proceedings irritated the minds of the people , and on the other hand put the treasury to great expanse . We do not know what excuse the Governor made , but it is certain that the Emperor is much dissatisfied with
him . Ah . ah , you tyrant ! so the loss sustained by the treasury , AND THE IRRITATION OF THE GROWING MIND OF POLAND , have extracted Irom your black heart what you refused to the wailings of the mother and the orphan , and the groans of the dying patriot . Oh , may the slackness of your treasury , and the irritation of tha Polish mind , hurl \ ou from youv throne of despotism ' .
THURSDAY . So much of to-day ' s news is matter of speculation as to what the Queen and her Parliament may say , that we can , fortunately , spare our space for a full raport of the glorious festival that cam « off last night iu honour of Labour ' s Champion . "The Daily . News . "—After a long chat with our new acquaintance upon his second ( tall , wo feel constrained to register our opinion upon so important a subject at greater length than a mere paragraph in our summary would admit ; suffice it to say , that he has had the rudeness to call again this morning with not only yesterday ' s free trade mud , but this morning ' s sludge fresh upon his boots , and smells more than ever of the stationer . Tub Si-eeci' . — Although presuming that Mr . Buncombe ' s guess at the substance of the Royal Speech , as well as the modest allusions made by the
morning papers to what may be an outline of the document , we prefer waiting for the whole thing , body aud sleeves , that we may analyse it according to tbat criticism which Royal WORDS demand . There is a great deal in a siagle word , and the newspapers being obliged to rely upon the memories of their several communicants , may have failed to catch the essential words upon which so much depends . Ministerial Enibutaimmesis . — The Duko had a Ministerial dinner party , consisting of forty old women in breeches j Peel had his picture gallery full of old ladies iu . court dresses ; but poor little John could only muster a snug party of twenty , LORD GREY MISSING ; while Duncombe , according to the accounts of all the morning papers , was honoured with a company of 2 , 800 , as many as the room could hold , of honest , decent , intelligent sons of toil , upon the fruits of whose industry all the other parties were regaling themselves .
IREIiAND . The only news from unhappy Ireland is , that the town of Mullingar was literally thronged to excess during the whole of Monday , by the friends and relations of the prisoners who are confined in the gaol of that town , and who are to be tried by special commission now sitting there . That's from Ireland , but for Ireland there is something more in store . Last year a message of peace was sent to Slaveland ; this year a proclamation of war is the most prominent feature in the Royal speech . This subject also requires a more extensive comment than a mere passing observation in our daily summary , and , with God ' s blessing , it shall have it .
FOREIGN . We have little foreign news to notice to-day , beyond an outbreak of a serious character in Spain , the particulars of which we give at length : — Barcelona , Jan-. IS , —General Breton has again taken the field at the head of the expeditionary column attached to the army of Catalonia . It appears that a courier from the Commandant-General of the province of Gironu arrived early this morning , with the intelligence ot a pat ty of insurgents having crossed the French frontier , and ereeted the standard of revolt in the Ampurdan , and that numbers had docked thereto . The division whiuh had lately accompanied General Breton iu his campaign against the conscripts , and which remained still organized as for active service , was instantly put under arms , and marched hence within an hour , the Captain-General and staff having followed en paste a few hours after .
A thousand strange rumours are current here . It is asserted by some that this rising is the work of the manufacturers , to deter ministers from carrying oat the new system of tariff duties . Others believe it to be the echo of the manifestation of Prince Henry , and consequently ¦* . Progresista movement , to which the late violent measures of General Breton in the Ampurdan give some hopes of success , as public indignation was there roused to the highest pitch . Those who have entered Spain from France in armed bauds are said to be the young men who had abandoned their homes and crossed the frontier to avoid the conscription .
Onetbing has caused considerable surprise here , which is , that thcse . armed bauds could have crossed the French frontier into Spain without the knowledgo of the French police , who have , ever since the fall of the Kegetit , displayed the utmost vigilance , and thereby defeated several attempts to enter the mountain districts by parties of insurgents . Many people ask , can this entry have any reference to tho known desire manitested by French officials to favour tho CiUalouian manufacturers in their efforts to resist the government in the application of the now law of Aranceles 1
Kolnnguugecan describe to you ths additional excitement and deep sensation produced here by the departure of the Ouptaiu-General , and the occurrence which has caused it . That authority was making his preparations to enforce the fultilment of the conscription here witbin the city after the 15 th , to which date , as I mentioned in a former letter , the time for compliance therewith was extended . His plans arc for the present frustrated by the insurrection of the Ampurdau , and those who would in all probability have been forced to enter the ranks of the army proclaim a victory , and have employed the evening of to-day in singing songs of triumph at the cafes and refreihmeut-roonis frequented by the lower class . The whole garrison is under arms to-night , and strong bodies of horse and foot parade the streets in all directions . The performances at the theatres have been ordered to be suspended and the inhabitants to retire to their houses at nine o ' clock .
The strength of the garrison , fully 8 , 000 men , is , I think , sufficient assurance that the tranquillity of the eit , i cannot he permanently endangered . Some outbreaks may take place , but it is the general opinion that tlio \ will be at once put down , as the Geneval second in cum . mand inspires much confidence from his firmness and clemency . The English reader will understand that in foreign termsconscripthasthe same mi-aning as being balloted for the militia , and their rulers will see thai hi Spain the services of tho regular army are required to coerce the conscripts . In the year 1798 ever . * , means was resorted to to induce the militia soldicrito volunteer into the line ; about 800 of the Cork and Kerry militias did volunteer , but subsequently gave free expression to tlieir dissatisfaction , and were accordingly ordered for instant tvaiwporlaUon to Chatham . Three hundred Irishmen , all of one mind , are not easily dealt with , and , consequently , the authorities
found it necessary to use coercive measures with the Paddies . Lord Cathcart happened to be in Cork upon a tour of regimental duty , and coming into the city at an early hour , he met the "JOO giillant soUUcrshandcuffed and chained , under a strong military escort . " What , " said his lordship , addressing the officer in command , " are all these rebels '*"' " No , my lord , " replied tho oflicer , "they are tho Irish VOLUNTEERS . " Wc wish the insurgents who have crossed the frontiers , and the conscripts—that is , the Spanish VOLUNTEERS , who refuse to light for the despot N-irvaez , all the success that is sure to follow when men light bravely for their own liberties , It will bo seen by the correspondent that it is supposed the ¦ rmrfu wF ™ 5 m l 0 t up ^ ° outbroak to P rotcct 11 IEIR MONOPOLY ; a thing not at all unlikely , astliemanutactiiim of Spain , like tho landlords ot £ n ? uM"ld s - -, cou ,, tr - K del « fied iritit blood to uphold their pwileges ,
Of The Electoral Friday Got Pious For Hi...
THE NORTHERN STAR * January 24 , 1846 , ™ ¦ - ~~—** " —— - •••¦—tam- ——^ w .. .. - . , ig * a *** g === . .. .... —j — - ~~ ffiiu L i 7
£≫Ummar» Of #T 8fec V* #Tto*
£ > ummar » of # t 8 fec V * # tto *
Friday. Thb " Timn8' , Axb'ii8 Prophect....
FRIDAY . Thb " TiMn 8 ' Axb'ii 8 Prophect . —As message after message warns us of the scanty space that can be allowed our summary , we must cut it short . However , we cannot forbear sympathising with the poor Times , that reviles the speech that was to have been its Sir Oracle , for not having even mentioned CORN ; and yet the Times , with a huge bump of hope , and a hugerbump of impudence , manfully contends that its prophecy has been fulfilled . There is somo old story about the height of this and ihe height of that , and about the " height of impudence ; " but we say the Times is the height of impudence . The Times complains that silk , sugar , and all the rest of it , and even the potatoc , have been subjects of Iloyal notice , but not corn . Now , after the speech , we tell the Timet that Peel WILL NOT REPEAL THE CORN LAWS . vrttnRtr
Tim " Daily News . " —Late last night , and with an aching heart , or rather early this morning , we registered our opinion of our new acquaintance , and after a third visit this morning , having minutely scanned him again , wc must cut his acquaintance , merely observing—bad luck to the stink of that Fox , we lost our fine paper through the " mains" of him . If we criticise sharply we have a right to explain fully . Three numbers of this new paper have appeared then , each number has had three leaders , each leader has had three objects—league support , book supportand railroad support—every one of them ,
, without exception , a toss up of the old free trade hash , and a bad one , too , without spice ; but , still further , our very worst apprehensions have been realised , as we shall show . Our complaint ef late years has been that all politics have merged into money speculation , which constitutes the demon centralisation upon which the despotic power of the Minister is based ; and from the following passage , extracted from the third free- ' rade leader in this morning ' s Daily News , it will lie seen that our new acquaintance stoutly advocates this destructive policy of centralisation . Here follows the proof : —
OUR NATIONAL FATE HAS NOW PLAINLY DECLARED ITSELF AS A MERCANTILE ONE , AND PARLIAMENTS AND PARTIES STRIVE IN TAIN AGAINST TIIE STERN NECESSITY THAT MAKES IT SO . OUR COMMERCIAL INTEREST HAS ALREADY OUTGROWN EVERY OTHER ; AND HAVING TO STRUGGLE , ON EVERY KA 5 D , AGAINST TIIE ENCROACHMENTS OP OTHER INTERESTS , IT FOLLOWS ,, AS A MATTER OF COURSE , TIIAT IT SHOULD MAKE ITSELF PROMINENT IN EVERY POLITICAL DISCUSSION OF IMPORTANCE . Militia . —K we were to publish all the thanks and laudations received from every corner of the empire , for Mr . O'Connor ' s letter . in last week ' s Star , and his unvarying and consistent advocacy of the people ' s rights , we should fill three Stars ; oui answer , therefore , is , let the reader peruse the article , " No vote , no musket ! " in this week ' s Star .
IRELAND . Patrick 0 'Hiooi . ss . — We regret to state that next week we fearfully anticipate the task of announcing to our readers an extensive conspiracy , not only against the liberty , but against the life of our Irish chief . A conspiracy that has been hatched in hell , under the auspices of tlie Liberator , and nurtured by his tool , the old clothesman , Tom Arkins . —It would not only be premature , but imprudent , to make a too early development of the facts ; suffice it to say , that every engine is at work to fix the identity of Molly Magiure upon O'iliggins . We dare not trust ourselves with further comment on this painful subject—painful , that so many thousands of Irish money should have gone to sanctity the character of spies , and that there should b « found one man in Ireland base enough to turn approver , and thirst for a brother ' s blood .
Hato Jnwliff-Mtt.,
Hato Jnwliff-mtt .,
Thh Pabsonb Again!—Bail Court, 3as. 17,—...
Thh Pabsonb Again!—Bail Court , 3 as . 17 , —[ Before Mr . Justice Williams . ]—Criminal Information—The Qwe » v . tlie Rev . Jotiali Bartlett . ' — The Attorney-General applied to his lordship for a rule , calling upon the Rev , Josiah Bartlett to show cause why a criminal information should not be filed against him , for sending a letter to his sisterin-law , a married lady , named Toztr , containing a most cruel and scandalous libel upon her character . The learned counsel then proceeded to state the circumstances which gave rise to the application . Ths defendant is a clergyman of the established church , and is brother-inlaw to the lady in whose behalf the application was made . Prom the near relationship of the parties , and the nature
of the details which it would be his painful duty to state to the court , the friends of the parties and they thumselves were equally anxious tbat the faets should not be brought before the public ; but it had unfortunately happened that some particulars of the unfortunate affair had already been published in one of the local newspapsrs , therefore whatever reason there might have been for for . bearance was now abandoned , and the applicant was compelled thus publicly to state the circumstances , aad to seek for the protection of the court . The defendant was officiating minister of the parish of Irington , in Leominster , and also the chaplain of the Leominster Union . ' Ho residsd at Broadwood , a place about a mile and a half from Leominster . He was married about fourteen years ago , and had now six children . In the
month of November last Mrs . Tozer received a v » ry painful and distressing letter from her sister ( the defendant ' s , wife ) , announcing that it was tho defendant's intention to separate from her—that letter enclosed one from the defendant to his wife , in which he declared that such was his firm determination . The letter of Mrs . Bartlett to Mrs . Tozer urged tho latter , who was the wife of a highly respectable merchant , to come to her at Broadwood as ewly as possible , and she lost no time in complying with that request , and she arrived at Broadwood on the 1 st of December . The defendant w * s absent from home on her arrival . She was accompanied to Broadwood by htr brother , who re » ained there until the lath of that , month . On that day the defendant returned home somewhat unexpectedly , and on his arrival Mrs . Toxtr and her brother left tho house , but wishing to afford their counsel and advice to their sister under the circumstances in which
she was placed , they took lodgings at Leominster , and visited Broadwoed occasionally . The defendant , how . ever , was extremely irritated at their doing so , in consequence of which they resolved to discontinue their visits for a short period . They , however , revisited Mrs . Bartlett on tha nth , and after having had a short interview with her thoy were about to leave the house when a son of the defendant , a lad abont twelve years of age , bogged » f them te return , as the defendant wished to see them . They did so , whereupon the defendant , addressing Mrs . Tezer in a very angry tone , said , " What do you mean by remaining at Leominster and disgracing me V and he insisted upon Mrs . To-cer and her brother quitting the neighbourhood . Mrs . Tozer , however , in reply to this attack , told the defendant that he had no right to control her movements ; on hearing which observation the defendant advanced towards bar
in a menacing attitude , and apparently with the intention of striking her , when she said , " Don't strike me , as you have already done my sister . " She immediately left the house , and in the course of tho same evening she received the following letter from the defendant ; -. "Broadwood , Thursday , Dec . 18 , 18 * 5 . " Marhna—Unless yon express yonrregret for the out . rage committed here yesterday before my children and servants , I shall try and let such conduct find its punish , mcut by exposing you to Mr . Tozer . You know what I mean , and you will then repent your outrageous conduct to me as long as yoa live . I will not put up with your acting in this way . I suppose you have not received my note on this point which I forwarded to you from London a fortnight since . What I say I 88 y . And then , in all probability , the fall of both daughters will be that of tho mother . I will do it unless your express vou regret for your conduct yesterday . —Yours , * "j . B .
« P . S . —I look upon yourself as the author of all this misery , for it is all attributable to your letters to Louisa . " Your conduct yesterday seems to say there it an overruling influence , contriving your own separation from your husband , as the result of your bringing about ours . Sin generally finds its punishment . You know not how much depends en your decision in this matter . If you will humble yourself , I n ill yet forgive you . I say this in sincerity and truth . " Mrs . Tozer , Lion Hotel . " On rceelpt of this letter Mrs . Tozer , in the absence of her husband , resolved to take no notice of it ; but on the 19 th she received another letter from the defendant , of which the following is a copy :- — " Friday Evening , Dec . 19 , 1846 , "Mariana—I am led to think from your unaccountable conduct that seme unpleasantness has arisen between yeurself and your husband , by reason of the note I sent
to you—not knowing you had left home , and that your stay here is thus to be accounted for—I cannot help writing to say , although you . Utwe acted as you hare , that there was nothing in the note which need absolutclv involve you , or that would not admit of explanation , as it regarded other members of your famil y , if J 0 U w j ' u 0 e , havo well , I will help you through anything ; but if you persist in annoying mo , you can only expect the contrary Your exceeding bitterness to me , and your exceedingly son-onful looks , speak volumes to my mind . But bad as your conduct 1 ... been to me , 1 can ,-et r , , mbir mercy . I doubt not that your husband opened the letter but there is nothing to fear to this time . -Your . ' " Mrs . ToxerLion Hotel" '
, . „ , „ Ihe earned counsel then said that there was not the slightest reason or supposing that anything u-tphLn ! had taken place between to . Tour and his wife , or that he had the slightest suspicion of the propriety of her o , i duct The above letters of the defendant prepared the way for the charge that he afterwards made against hoi * m a letter containing a most atrocious libel upon her character . It ran as follows : — " Mariana-Having forbidden you to enter my doors IoX ^ tT , Tr ? hcl ? tWs "ft ™* - at tho tin , undSd etutJ , " : ' 0 UX h 0 mC ' JU 3 t Hke >™
" \ ou have notonly been the author of any uiintawant MM winch may have , * ut , d here , but vou Im TZt grossly insulted me before my child ™ , JTJ ^ in stead of bemg sorr ; for such conduct , you now d lib * . e ee ™ $ ™*«*™» »» , by conUu ^ eroin my al sei . ee . > ov then , or as much of t his us you like I won't suite , , Bnr conduct to interrupt tbehSoSsub . and tell lnm how mueb he u deceived in thinking ht has
Thh Pabsonb Again!—Bail Court, 3as. 17,—...
got a pious woman for his wife . I shall frame such qUfc tiona for him to put to you , as will make you COnfssg xn " former tonduet , and Ihe lengths you have gona ^ nev mind with whom—you mny uil if you like—so thatvo ^ character !!! as having any pretensions to becon ' sidJ , a modest woman , shall be fully understood . The fact * you were not a maiden when you married , \ n ,,.. ^ , , " ' to open Louisa's eyes as to your real chAr-wtw-lBI , '*? she won ' t believe it , I will requust her to ask you herst' ? She will then see bow far you are likel y to have her hpiness more at heart than myself , ^ " All this has arisen from your insolent letters b people who Jive in glass-houses should not throw storu "' " As I feel that this once dosus cannot be undone ' u that you will be an outcast to society if I nrite , as Ifon intend , to your husband , and the oldest daughter , I m J to give you till one o ' clock to-morrow to express J ? regret , and if I do not receive a satisfactory loiter bit' ' that time , I will expose you , and shall tell Louisa Mi , ! blank what you know . ' „ . a . ™ .-. » ,.. « . ; u :: I „ - . . .. " ^
" The fact is , you tried hard to seduce your own si-. ttIJ husband ; and if I had known of your coming here tl day , andrthus exciting remark among the nfiglil-ourliooj I would have stayed at home and asked you a ipiest ' or before your brother , and if I had thought of it the da » you were here , I weuld have asked yeu then . I sus- * , ! you are ruined in character now in your husband ' s ^ nation , and this accounts for your stopping here . Y ^ are the last person surely to talk about character -if-., your own libertinism . " At one o ' clock to-morrow I will tell Loui . ia how ir . m . j I know about you , unless you express your regret , nr J promise to amend your conduct , " That you may know she knows , I will press her ' , , ask you herself .
" . Tozer , Lion Hotel . " Out of regard to the feelings of her sister , she had for , borne to make her husband acquainted with the pani ^ . lars of the former letters of the defendant ; but , on ; i ) c receipt of the latter one , she felt that it was a duty s * owed to herself at well as to her husband to plaie the let . ters in his hands . She- did so by the ndvieo of her frien-hj she now applied to that court for protection . She « a , ' thereby placed in the painful and humiliating position of being compelled to deny upon her oath that there was tht slightest foundation for the charges which tho defendim * had brought against her . The defeadant having stated that she had endeavoured to seduce her sister ' s husband , she had been compelled to state in her affidavit the oni j circumstance that could for one moment explain an in .
sinuation of the kind . Some time previous to her mar . riage , but after her sister bed been married to the deftn . dunt , he bad actually endeavoured to take indecent lib ?••„ ties with her , and which she indignantly repelled . Out of kindness and forbearance to him , on account of his position , and out of delicacy to her sister , she had never mentioned the circumstance , nor would she have dene so now , but that she felt herself compelled to takt such a step after the charge which the defendant had made against her . The learned counsel , after some further remarks on the case , in conclusion , said he trusted that , under all the circumstances , his Lordshi p would consider it one for the interference of tho court ,
and that he would grant the rule applied for , which was the only immediate redress which Mrs . Tozer could ob . tain . With regard to an action at law , such a proueedin-j was out of the question , inasmuch as tho letter , bavii .-.-been sent to Mrs , Toner herself , no such action oould be maintained against the defendant , and with reference to proceedings by indictment there would he considerable delay , for the defendant might obtain leave to traverse tho indictment . Mrs , Tozer was anxious to obtain the immediate interposition of the court , in order that her character might be fully vindicated from the foul asjitr . sions which the defendant had so unfeelingly cast upon it , Mr . Jurtice Williams granted a rule to show cause .
Jtorttcomcttff ^-Tetmgfr
jTorttcomCttff ^ -tetmgfr
The " Chartist Co-Operative Land Society...
THE " CHARTIST CO-OPERATIVE LAND SOCIETY . Meetings for the purpose of enrolling member ? , and transacting other business connected therewith , are held every we « k on the following days and places : —
SUSD . 1 T EVBTSWd . South London Chartist Hall , 115 , Blackfriars-road . * at half-past six o ' clock . —City Cfiartist Hall , I , Turnagain-lane : at six o ' clock . —Watm'tatcr ; at the Parthenium Club Rooms , 72 , St . Martin ' s-lane , at half-past seven . —Somers Town : at Mr . Duddrege ' s , Bricklayers' Arms , Tonbridge-street , New-road , at half-past seven . —Tower Hamlets : at the Whittington and Cat , Church-row , Bethnal-grecn , at six o ' clock precisely . —Emmtlt ' s Brigade : at the Rock Tavern , Lisson-grove , at eight o'clock precisely . —Marylclmc : at the Coach Painters' Arms , Circus-street , at halfpast seven .
MOKDAT KVBXIXO . Camlerwett : at the Montpelier Tavern , Walworth , at eight o'clock precisaly . Il'BSDAT EVBM 5 G . Greenwich : at the George and Dragon , Blackhcathhill , at eight o ' clock . Nctvcastle-upon-Tyne : This branch of the Chartist Co-operative Land Society meet in the house of Martin Jude , Sun Inn , Side , every Monday evening , irom seven until nine o ' clock , for the purpose of receiving subscriptions and enrolling members . Hull : The weekly meetings of the Co-operative Land Society are , on Sunday night at six , and Tuesday at eight o ' clock , in the Council-room , Pier-street , Wellington-strett .
Hammersmiih.—A Meeting Will Be Held At T...
Hammersmiih . —A meeting will be held at the Dun Cow , Brook Green-lane , on Tuesday evening next , Jan . 27 th , at eight o ' clock precisely . Rbadisg . —A public meeting will . be held in Sahra Chapel , Minster-street , on Thursday next , Jan . 29 fh , on behalf of Frost , Williams , and Jones . —Also , Mr . Christopher Doyle , member of the National Executive Committee , with other gentlemen , will lie present , and address the meeting ; to commtnee at seven o'clock ; also to consider the propriety of petitioning Parliament against the embodiment o ' f the militia . Boltox . —The shareholders of the Chartist Cooperative Land Society are requested to meet on Sundays at two o ' clock , aa usual , and on Monday evenings at eight o ' clock , for the receipt of moniesand to enrol members , in the Chartist Association-room , at the top of King-street , fronting Deansgate , Great Bolton .
Bradford . -- A public meeting of the members will be held on Sunday , Feb . 1 st , in the Council-room , to eltct a new council and transact other business . Maxchmmr . —Mr . Thomas Tattersal ) , of Burnley , will lecture in Curpenters' Hall , on Sunday ( tomorrow ) , at half-past six p . m . ; subject— "Class legislation—its effects upon the destinies of Britain . " —Mr . J . R . Cooper will leeture in Carpenters' Hall , on Sunday , Feb . 1 st ., at half-past six p . m . —Mr . Ambrose Hurst , of Oldham , will lecture in Carpenters ' Hall , on Sunday , Feb . Sth , at half-past six r . w .-A shareholders * meeting of the Land Association will he held in the large ante-room , Carpenters' Hall , on isunday ( to-morrow ) , at ten o ' clock a . m .
IIetwood . —A public meeting will bo hold in Mr . Joseph Butterworth ' s school room , Moss-field , on Monday , the 20 th , at six o ' clock , for tho purpose ot adopting a petitien to the House of Common ? , on behalf ol Frost , Williams , Jones , and Ellis . Ibb M-ainA . —A meeting will be held in the > house of Martin Jude , Sun Inn , Side , Newcastle * - upon-Tyne , on Sunday , Jan . 2 ( ith , at lour o ' clock . Plymouth . —A meeting to petition for the rcstora- ¦ tion Of Frost , Williams , Jones , and-Ellis , will be : held in Mr . O'Brien ' s schoolroom , Whitecross-street ,, on Wednesday , Jan . 25 tll . n Bath * —T , birth-day of the immortal Thomas s l ainewill be commemorated by a public supper at t the King William , Thomas-street , on the evening of-f January the 20 th . iJm ? i -- ^ . annlve « MT of fine ' s birth-dav will II mZtoSS ? ms of Mr ' Ficld ' Hambur - 7 TilVera ' ''
Ctetfet Fotehigwue
Ctetfet foteHigwue
Mancheste R, On Sunday Last Mr. O'Connor...
MANCHESTE R , On Sunday last Mr . O'Connor ' s Utter " No Vote' ¦' inieod iL !^ ! * M , r Thc ch-airaian thenn a most hi J B ; , - Urer i ( lYr ' James Leach ) , whogavev . a most heart-stirring lecture on the sub met ol them taleld ai ltsCil P ^ iliHes , '' being onoof he nrS was given to the lecturer and chairman , and theh meeting separated . After the lecture t ventv fiver shares were taken in the Land Asjocintion '
it HALIFAX . . Pn ™ 1 PV- r i «? ° - f the mcmbers of the National Co . op « rativ « Land Society , held at th * Work iien ' -n JaSai ^ th ^ 11 ^ H HdCi SS & S 13 i * 2- f ?! , - - " That there U > t aXW T of r the ^ " -holders , holden oio ™ " Wednesday of each month , to collect tlntli 5 & wvr ™ * r ? ' \ n .. ordevt 0 raeet 0 ! ir chioiMcrcn Urys ( Mr . Wheeler ) demands . " 2 nd . "Thattheite . be a discussion on the subjwt of tho Land and it i capabilities on each Sunday , at two o ' clock . " ALA persons are requested to attend , whether members os . n „ n pi f ^ , ? vi 11 take rlace in toe largeroonior tiull Close-lane , Halifax .
MERTHYR TTDVJL . Ihe members of branch No . 1 of the Laud Societie orS , l ° ? h , Tii ' T K ^ - ™™ ' «« S «*»* K morning , the 18 th mst . After readintr tlwkSt-ir . r por ion of Mr O'Connor ' s - Small Fa * J 3 k 5-w : E of Ihe rsw * ? - 3 m * ™ i « 2 »™« oTi hi ll rvl ^ fZ' gav ? , an tatructiTo lectuttt h , 1 Vaf ' iW - \ w he soiL The ww ^ ce w « ghly delighted with the evening proceeding ai ; » did not separate till nearly ten o'clock at nfeht .
Rrintwuiv Ih'l'Gal M'Gowas, Of Ic, Ilrent Ivtiuhuih-.I R\K I*!Lj,U*U'L»Et, In Ihe City Of Wesmiin-'Fei*, At Tkt 1 '"¦¦Iin Nut To Ll
rrintwUiv IH'l ' GAL M'GOWAS , of IC , ilrent IVtiuhuih-. i r \ K I *! lJ , u * u'l » et , in ihe City of Wesmiin- 'fei * , at tkt 1 '"¦¦ iin nut to ll
• - ., Bamo Street Ami I'Urwli, R '«« 'V...
• - ., Bamo street ami I ' urwli , r ' «« 'v ' . pnet-oy , S ? EXUG"JS O'eo'SM'U , Esi-., ftu-A I'uMislifcl hy lVatUM Ilawi-rr , of-N ' o . IS , (' . 'h . irle » - -street . Ui-aUn tloil-street , Walworth , in the l ' arisli of . St . Mnry , Xe X . intrtiPii , in the Count ; of Surrey , tit tiie Oilire , Xo . to .. Gi-e-tt WindmilUim-t , llnjinarkel , in the City , iy ; Westminster . Saturday , -Jannary U , Uni
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Jan. 24, 1846, page 8, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns2_24011846/page/8/
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